- The list below includes 11 free or cheap things to do in or near Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, including 18 different types of inexpensive activities like Bowling, Breweries, Dance Clubs and Colleges & Universities.
- From Rotary Park to Lake Superior State University, there are a variety of budget-friendly attractions in Sault Ste. Marie and in nearby cities within 25 miles like Brimley.
Showing 11-20 of
32
11.4 Miles
A park developed near the beach to get views of the water. At Brimley State Park you get enough outdoor space and a camp-ground for picnics and other fun events.
34.1 Miles
Founded in 1921, Noble Orchards provides locally grown seasonal fruit out of a classic food stand. Their main staple is a variety of tree-ripened apples, as well as homemade cider, juice and fresh jams.
38.6 Miles
Whitefish Township was founded in 1925 and is surrounded by state and national forests. The region harvests blueberries and cranberries in season while the area draws a range of outdoor enthusiasts including hunters, fishers, campers, backpackers, snowmobilers and birdwatchers.
42.4 Miles
The Tahquamenon Falls State Park is the second largest state park in Michigan. It is famous for the Tahquamenon Falls which has a single 15-meter drop connected to cascading rapids of the Lower Falls. The park is a neat place for hiking, nature trips and camping for the entire family.
44.7 Miles
50%
2 votes
2811 Mackinac Trl, St. Ignace, MI 49781
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Located on a scenic lakefront, Castle Rock Mackinac Trail Campark is a location that provides campsites and other amenities to its visitors. Other amenities include a camp store with supplies, free hot showers, a volleyball net, and many others.
46.9 Miles
Dedicated to the Ojibwa Culture and its relationship to Michigan (past and present), the Museum of Ojibwa Culture & Marquette Mission is an important itinerary item for tourists intereste in the First Nations.
46.9 Miles
94%
227 votes
St. Ignace, MI 49781
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Containing ten exhibits, the Museum of Ojibwa Culture and Marquette Mission Park covers the history of the Ojibwa culture, the Huron people, and the French Jesuit mission. This site also features a longhouse replica and medicine wheel garden.
47.0 Miles
Michigan's Fort de Baude Museum preserves the legacy of Fort de Baude, which was erected in the late 17th century by French fur trappers. Visitors learn how the Fort served its two intended purposes: intimidating Native Americans and blocking British access to fur-trapping areas.
47.0 Miles
A local history museum, the Fort de Baude Museum boasts 3,500 Native American artifacts. The museum's exhibits depict the cultural development of the area and feature a large display of Native, French, British and American Military and Indian weaponry.
47.1 Miles
Built in 1998, Wawatam Lighthouse is a 52 foot tall (65 foot tall from the water) lighthouse named after the late railroad ferry Chief Wawatam. The lighthouse is functioning, aiding those traveling over Lake Huron.